HOW MANY INNOCENT PEOPLE WILL BE MURDERED BY BLACKS TODAY?..........THE LOOTING ACROSS AMERICA is as black as the staggering murder and crime rates of BLACKS ACROSS AMERICA. Black Lives Matter? NO LIFE MATTERS TO BLACKS!

Tuesday, February 4, 2014

Philip Seymour Hoffman and the surge of the LA RAZA MEXICAN DRUG CARTELS over Obama's open and undefended borders

THE
SURGE OF HEROIN FROM NARCOmex ACROSS OUR OPEN AND UNDEFENDED BORDERS EVEN AS
OBAMA SQUANDERS BILLIONS PROTECTING THE BORDERS OF MUSLIM DICTATORS

WHY THE MEXICAN DRUG CARTELS LOVE OBAMA:

SURGE IN MEX DRUGS THROUGH OBAMA’S OPEN BORDERS

According
to the report, the amount of heroin seized at the southern U.S. border
increased 232% between 2008 and 2012 — apparently the result of greater Mexican
heroin production and a growing incursion by Mexican traffickers into U.S.
markets. It notes that the U.S. is experiencing a “sizable increase” in the number
of new heroin users.

THE MEXICAN DRUG CARTELS ENDORSE
BARACK OBAMA’S SABOTAGE of HOMELAND SECURITY TO BUILD THE LA RAZA DEM PARTY
BASE of VOTING ILLEGALS, AND TO EASE EVEN MORE ILLEGALS INTO OUR JOBS TO KEEP
WAGES DEPRESSED and PROFITS HIGH FOR HIS WALL STREET DONORS.

MOST OF THE FORTUNE 500 ARE
GENEROUS DONORS TO THE MEXICAN FASCIST PARTY of LA RAZA “THE RACE” google it!

Street
gang that controls ALL of Orange County drug trade taken down: SWAT teams swoop
on 120 members of the 'Mexican Mafia' a total of 129 people have been
indicted by county and federal grand juries alleging crimes including
murder, drug trafficking and extortion

More than 660,000
people in the U.S. used heroin in 2012, officials say, nearly a 100% increase
over 2007. Abuse is increasingly seen in the suburbs.

By Matt Pearce and Tina Susman

9:53 PM PST, February 3, 2014

NEW YORK — The death of Oscar-winning actor Philip Seymour
Hoffman underscores a surge in heroin use reminiscent of the 1970s and early
'80s.

More than 660,000 Americans used heroin in 2012, health
officials say — nearly double the number from five years earlier — and users
tend to be more affluent than before, living in the suburbs and rural areas
rather than the inner city.

"It's reached epidemic proportions here in the United
States," said Rusty Payne, a Washington, D.C.-based spokesman for the Drug
Enforcement Administration.

Heroin has flooded the Northeast and reached a large market
of American pain-pill addicts seeking a less-expensive high. Overdoses and
emergency room visits have skyrocketed across the country, officials say, and
more are dying from a drug whose purity can be hard to judge.

Los Angeles traditionally was the final destination for
Mexico's trade, but in recent years that distribution has spread across the
United States, said Sarah Pullen, a special agent in the DEA's Los Angeles
office.

"Increasingly, heroin addicts are former prescription
drug abusers," Pullen said. "They become hooked on painkillers and
move over to heroin because it is available for far cheaper."

Heroin users in L.A. can get a hit for as little as $8 to
$10, officials say, so they can get high several times for what they would pay
for a single, pricier pain pill.

The consequences have been increasingly lethal. In 2010 — the
latest year such data were available — heroin overdoses killed more than 3,000
people across the U.S., a 45% increase since 2006, according to the DEA.

Hoffman's death at age 46 comes a week after Pennsylvania
officials announced that a batch of heroin spiked with fentanyl had killed at
least 22 people in January.

Spiked heroin also has killed at least 37 people in Maryland
since September, chief medical examiner Dr. David Fowler said.

Although initial autopsy results on Hoffman are pending, the
scene from the actor's New York apartment offered a sad tableaux probably
familiar to emergency responders.

Hoffman was found dead with a needle in his arm. In his
apartment were dozens of glassine packets, some containing powder, law
enforcement officials said. Some packets were stamped Ace of Spades, marking
them as a brand of heroin. Hoffman had battled addiction for years.

"Glee" star Cory Monteith, 31, also struggled with
drugs. He died in a British Columbia hotel room in July after taking a
combination of heroin, alcohol, morphine and codeine.

Heroin was a drug of choice for celebrities and inner-city
addicts alike in the 1970s, often with fatal consequences. But its popularity
declined in the 1980s as the HIV/AIDS crisis brought worries of
infection-carrying needles. Crack cocaine supplanted heroin as a cheap,
powerful option for poorer users.

Now, experts say, heroin is back. Americans' widespread abuse
of prescription drugs has created a new market for the opiate, which gives
users a powerful euphoria similar to that of pain pills.

"This last year, we've seen a big uptick in heroin use.
It's become rapidly very popular," said Theodore J. Cicero, a professor of
neuropharmacology at Washington University in St. Louis, who has been studying
national drug treatment rates for seven years. "But now it's becoming a
rural and suburban issue rather than an urban issue."

Most states had an increase in heroin patients from 2000 to
2010, according to federal statistics. The drug was particularly accessible in
the Northeast, where officials say New York City serves as the transit point
for heroin coming via road from the Southwest, via air from overseas and via
ship from South America.

In New York, one oxycodone pill on the street costs about $30
and is good for just one hit. (Oxycodone is an ingredient derived from opium;
in pill form, it's marketed as OxyContin.) For about the same price, buyers can
get six glassines of heroin, according to Erin Mulvey, another DEA spokeswoman
in New York.

"Six hits and six highs, versus one high for
oxycodone," Mulvey said.

The DEA's Payne added: "Who would have ever thought in
this country it would be cheaper to buy heroin than pills and obtain them more
easily? That is the reality we're facing."

Heroin has such a grip on the Northeast that Vermont's
governor dedicated his State of the State address to fighting the drug. The
state saw a 250% increase in patients receiving treatment for heroin use since
2000.

"What started as an OxyContin and prescription drug
addiction problem in Vermont has now grown into a full-blown heroin
crisis," Vermont Gov. Peter Shumlin said in January. The greatest heroin
treatment increase came in the last year, he said.

In the Vermont town of St. Albans, population 6,894, Fred
Holmes was treating about 80 teenage opiate addicts in his pediatric practice
when he retired last year. Many of the teenagers had started out as OxyContin
addicts before the drug got too expensive, which is when they switched to
heroin, he said.

"There's no socioeconomic discrimination in the world of
addiction," Holmes said. "Doesn't matter if your father's an attorney
and you have a house on the hill."

That message resonates with Aram Homampour, 46, who abused
alcohol, Xanax and cocaine before he started smoking heroin. His addiction took
him to rock bottom when he was about 34, he said.

"Bottom line, it presents your consciousness with
another reality that at times is so amazing that if you have the power to visit
it every day without destroying your life, you would," said Homampour, who
has been clean for nine years and is the chief operating officer of the Malibu
Beach Recovery Center. "By the time that you figure out it does destroy
your life, you've lost the power of choice."

Grieving parents have lost more than choice.

Bob Lutz, 73, a retired police officer from St. Francis,
Wis., is one of them. His daughter, Cassandra, 26, died of an overdose after
attending a concert in March, and an acquaintance has been charged with
injecting her with heroin.

"Her life has got to mean something, and all of these
people who are doing this heroin stuff, they're not going to quit unless
somebody someplace along the line puts a penalty on it big enough that they're
going to stop," Lutz said. "And until they do that, it's going to get
worse, and worse, and worse. It's as simple as that."

The death of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman is bringing
attention to the growing use of heroin in the U.S. as well as an alarming rise
in drug-overdose deaths.

The cause of death for Hoffman, found in his apartment
Sunday, isn't official, but police say officers found packets of heroin near
his body and a hypodermic needle in his arm.

Hundreds of thousands in the U.S. are turning to the drug in
increasing numbers. It's at "epidemic proportions," a Drug Enforcement
Administration spokesman told the L.A. Times. The Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention reports a 102% increase in fatal overdoses from 1999 to 2010.

Check out our graphic below, which shows how the availability
of the drug has increased in the United States over the last several
years.

NEW YORK -- Sometimes the traffickers inject liquid heroin
into jeans so they can ship the drug where it needs to go. Sometimes it's a
fake coconut or bananas.

In a few cases, according to federal officials, heroin is
injected into the bellies of dogs.

However it arrives, hundreds of thousands Americans have been
turning to heroin more and more in recent years, and officials across the
country are sounding the alarm as fatal heroin overdoses have more than doubled
in some states over the last decade.

Although the autopsy results for Oscar-winning actor Philip
Seymour Hoffman are not yet known, packets of the drug were found Sunday in his
New York apartment where he died, a needle sticking in his arm.

Payne attributed the problem to a surge in heroin crossing
the nation's southwestern border, where soaring seizures of the drug are a sign
of soaring smuggling operations. In 2008, the DEA reported seizing 559
kilograms of heroin at the southwestern border; that more than tripled to 1,855
kilograms in 2012.

Other health experts and law enforcement agencies have said
pain-medication addicts have turned to heroin to get a similar high after they
lose access to popular prescription pills such as OxyContin.

In 2011, at least 178,000 Americans used heroin for the first
time, according to the latest available estimate from the Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services Administration, almost doubling from five years earlier.
And early indicators suggest that those numbers will continue to rise.

"This last year, we’ve seen a big uptick in heroin use.
It’s become rapidly very popular," Theodore J. Cicero, a professor of
neuropharmacology at Washington University in St. Louis, told the Los Angeles
Times in a phone interview Monday.

For seven years, Cicero has been monitoring trends for
patients in 150 drug treatment centers across the country. In 2011-12, about
10% of the people going into the drug abuse clinics were getting treatment for
heroin abuse; that has risen to 20% to 25% of those clinics' patients over the
last year, he said.

“We’re seeing patterns of heroin abuse increasing across the
population, but now it’s becoming a rural and suburban issue rather than an
urban issue," Cicero said.

Depending on the results of his autopsy, Hoffman may put the
biggest face on a crisis that has hit the Northeast especially hard.

"What started as an Oxycontin and prescription drug addiction
problem in Vermont has now grown into a full-blown heroin crisis," Vermont
Gov. Peter Shumlin said in his State of the State address in January, which was
primarily focused on the state's drug epidemic.

"We have seen an over 250% increase in people receiving
heroin treatment here in Vermont since 2000, with the greatest percentage
increase, nearly 40%, in just the past year," Shumlin said.

DURING AN UNEMPLOYMENT CRISIS,
THE THREAT OF MEXICAN TERRORISM, MEXICAN DRUG CARTELS AND THE GROWING POWER OF
THE MEXICAN FASCIST PARTY of LA RAZA (Funded with American tax dollars by
HISPANDERING BARACK OBAMA) DEMS URGE BORDERS BE PUSHED OPEN WIDER AND JOBS GO
TO “CHEAP” LABOR VOTING MEXICAN ILLEGALS!!!